On Friday, a federal judge in Ohio issued a temporary restraining order against the Trump campaign in an effort to prevent voter intimidation.

US District Judge James Gwin in Cleveland ruled that anyone who works for the campaign that engages in intimidation, or harassment either inside, or in the vicinity of polling places will face contempt of court charges, the Washington Post reports.

According to the order, “intimidating conduct” includes,

1. Engaging in any unauthorized ‘poll watching' activities inside of polling places, within one hundred feet of polling places (‘the buffer zone') or within ten feet of a voter standing in a line extending beyond the buffer zone.

2. Distributing literature and/or stating to individuals… that voter fraud is a crime, or describing the penalties under any Ohio or Federal statute for impermissibly casting a ballot.

3. Gathering or loitering, or otherwise being present without the intention to vote, at polling places.

John Haltiwanger is the Senior Politics Writer at Elite Daily. He was born and raised in DC. John earned an MSc in International Relations from the Univ. Of Glasgow and a BA in History from St. Mary's College of MD. He loves life, and burritos.

John Haltiwanger is the Senior Politics Writer at Elite Daily. He was born and raised in DC. John earned an MSc in International Relations from the Univ. Of Glasgow and a BA in History from St. Mary's College of MD. He loves life, and burritos.